The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 18, 1871, Image 1

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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. BLOODY WEDNESDAY. A CONNECTEZ) ACCOUNT OF TSE GREAT NEW YORK RIO T. Graphic Description of the Procession The Attack of the Mob-How trie Po? lice and Military Behaved-The Scene or the Struggle-The Ftght at Grace Church-Prompt and Bloody Work. The New York papers continue to be crowd? ed with the details of the great riot Ot Wed? nesday, on the occasion of the Orange parade. The lists of the dead foot up variously from iorty-flve to suty, and the wounded from one hundred and eight to one hundred and fifty of whom some ten or fifteen it is believed were mortally hurt. It is impossible, however, to ascertain fully "how many persons were wounded, as many of the injured got them* selves ?way from the scene of the trouble to their homes without the aid of the authorities. The fol owing Is the most complete and con ** nee ted account that we have seen of *th? facts of the riot: The Procession-of Orangemen. The Oraneemea lormed in line In Twenty ninth street, next Eighth avenue, at-two o'clock. Their number was about 00 or 100 ?ers ons. At their head, was their marshal, ohn Johnson, mounted; next stood T wy ford's band, twelve pieces; nest, the master ol the lodge, James D. Askln, and after him the' other officers; the colors, carried by Tatterson These, were the Stars and Stripes, wlt? the Inscription : "True" Sons of Liberty. -Lodge j al 22, A. P. A;" a banner was also carried bear-J w*. lng the word, "American Freemen, Fall In !" I The Orangemen were escorted lu order as follows : First, came a broad body of police. I . wedged closely together, so that the arms of j many of the men Impinged upon the sides of manv o? those next to them. These were flanked on the sidewalk by ponce skirmishers on foot, each man carrying- his locust/.billy in - his band, slung to his wrist by a cord. They pressed the crowd well back from the curbs, outdid not molest those who stood m-the I doorways. No sooner had the line of police I passed when the throngs at the corners moved up from their refuges and took post at the au-1 gies of the streets again. .. A fier the police came platoons of infantry, their bayonets at the "carry arms;'' then (ol? io wed the Seventh regiment, in good shape, wearing a loose gray uniform, with black belts.I and full cartridge boxes at their sides; then I came a second body, ot police, also' sweeping the street and' forming tbe vari ot the Orange procession The Orangemen were flankt. on one side by the Ninth regiment and on tbe other by the Twenty-second, tbe troops greatly outnumbering the small body of men whom they encompassed. Then followed In I strong order the Eighty-iDUrth regiment; then the Sixth : then came a large and solid body of I police, troops, ic, closing the parade. The T strength bf ihe escort.was about 2000 soldiers -and 700^policemen, or about .20 soldiers and 7-1 policemen to one Orangeman. The police force, which performed Its-duty well, was ] composed largely of Irish Catholics. : . But, observed by all ' observers, the point of attraction for all tGe multitude ?vere the OEM angemen themselves.' At the rate in which the procession set out, they were not more than a minute'or two passing any gi v?n point. At their head rode Marshal Johnson, a floe -specimen ot the Northern Irishman, a raw? boned, erect, marshal-looking nan, well dressed, with proud but quiet hearing; and he it was who received tbe vilest execrations I * of the crowd on the sidewalks; All the other Orangemen were afoot, and most of them were plainly dressed and some shabbily dress ed ; laboring leaking men; some gray and fee-1 ft ble, who appeared to nave passed their three -I scores, ana none ol them paid any attention whatever to the outcries on the right or tbe left, but walked straight on, keeping Hi me to the music. I The Spectacle on the Roate. " I The Windows and roofs of tbe houses in'the vicinity were occupied by people overlooking these preparations. The approach of the j troops had. been greeted, with faint cheering from some quarters-heard loudest when the I 22d loaded their pieces wilh ball and cart- J ridge; but a sullen stillness generally prevail-1 _ -ed. Tba very air seemed oppressed with a] sense of Impending bloodshed. The Orange? men were pale, though de ?ermined. Officers I of police and of militia hastened to and fro,.} regulating the movement ol the' forces, show- I lng, as they did so, a consciousness tbat seri-1 .ous wont was before them. Aa the.Orange-1 men wheeled into the avenue a single shot j was fired from the southeast corner of Twen ty-ninth street. It took no one by a ?rp ri se; more were expected. Ti--j column moved on-, and was again fired at from the corner of I ^Twenty-eighth 'street. . j - Another shot was fired from near Twenty sixth' sfreet, and stones were thrown at the procession, and then it seemed that a general ] street'flght was begun. The troops warmed" with the excitement of battle. The police I hustled all bystanders off the sidewalk with I merciless cluu. lng in many cases, and all along the line orders were shouted to the people looking out from their homes to close their I windows. - There was ? sudden slamming of . blinds from the flrst'to the filth stories of the , -houses in two or three blocks. Detachments j ' of police made forages into, the side streets, driving back the- augry mob and arresting numerous Hibernians carrying pistols and I othec.weapona. When the Orangemen were I opposite Twenty-iourthstreet the colum halted I for a moment. i The Bloody:- Conflict. j Immediately after the halt a shot was fired I lrom an upper story of a brick building at the northeast corner. Simultaneously shots were j fired at the 6th regiment lrom near T wem y fifth street, on tbe same side of the street. The. 84th regiment .received the flrst shot, and in the confusion of tHe moment many of the men aimed at the windows, as It expecting .orders to fire. In an Instant one gun was discharged, and then followed an Irregular volley- ?fong the line of tbe 6th, 9th and 84th regiments, a few men-loading and firing a s icondAme. SS sudden was the occurrence t.".at tb ? officer?' I ag were taken by surprise, but as sou as possl- I W' ble they rushed among their men to stop the firing.. The firing of th? 84th regiment wat. I chiefly directed at the upper part of the house j whence the attack had come. But the slde . walk was swept also. As soon as the I smoke cleared, nine bodies. One of them that ( of a woman, were seen lying extended and still upon the pavement In Iront of the-house. I The right wing ol the regiment being advine- I ed about twenty-five yards beyond Twenty n4P>urth street, the men in that part of the line fired across the sidewalk at the southeast corner of that street and tho avenue. Hero were a group ol about twenty policemen and a lew citizens. "All these, discovering that tse troops were aiming low, threw themselves by common Impulse, prostrate upon their bellies, and scrambled away. At the first fire, how? ever, a portly, well-dressed man. who was afterwards ascertained to be B. C. J. Latti? mer, was instantly killed: and, after him, policeman Jobn O'Connor fell, dangerously wounded. Effect! of the F ns Had e. . The firing over, there was a pause ot several minutes, In whlctua lurther attack of the Hi? bernians was awaited, while the troops~were brought to an attention after reloading their I guns. No regard was paid to the wounded i and dying for several minutes.. The terrified I citizens were afraid to venture out of their houses, and none of those escorting the Or? angemen could advance beyond the line to give relief, on account of the l rp minent danger that other shots would be fired by the treacher? ous and Infuriated mob, and that the militia would renew their wild volleys. The situation at the crossing ot Twenty fourth street, where the writer stood, wis terrible. Beiore thc eyes I ot all, there lay eleven prostrate bodies. Two | or three were piled together as they had fallen. A dead woman was stretched across a dead man. A man with a feariul wound in the head, which covered his face with blood, writhed lo agony for some moments and then slowly crept to the doorstep and feebly strove to raise himself upon if, presenting, as he did so, a lull I view of bis ghastly injuries. An aged working? woman, evidently an Irish man, had received a shot ?~ In the arm, and sat down upon the step, and desperately faced the troops, In the midst of toe firing, while holding his bleeding arm ex tended before him. He remained until relief I came, fixedly glaring in silence at the Orange- | njjeu. Alad crouched against a cart-wheel, I / just beyond tbe corner, in Twenty-fourth street, appearing to bave received some hurt: ' The women appeared at the windows above making signs of anguish and bewilderment, looking alternately down at the. bodies, ana then at the troops and policemen. Presently, one and then another of the friends.of the vic? tims stole ont. and touched'them to see if they were still-alive, but soon hastened w'tMn. One young Irishman; however, remained, walked to and fro. wringing' his hands, and making piteous and incoherent cries of grief. From time lo time he clenched his hst and seemed | to be.making desperate resolves, ol ven? geance, and then would stop to look at one and another of the bodies. The surgeon, of | one of the regiments came-with commendable promptitude to attend to the wounded. At j last when the mob had been driven far back on the side streets, the work of removing tho' dead and wounded began, as the column re? mained at a halt. The Parade Goes Oil. General Yarian, indignant at the action, of | the 84th regiment In firing without orders, or? dered lt.to the rear, and brought up.one-hall ol the 9th to take its pl ice at the left of the Orangemen. 'The procession then moved on. The -passion of the mob appeared , to bave greatly, subsided. The sidewalks were lined with people, the windows or many of the houses were crowded, and at many points workingmen rn , large numbers . suspended their labors to witness the procession; but they were all silent. When all were gone and the right of procession had been vindicated, it was an awful scene for an American city to see these bleeding and shattered forma of men j and women Uttering the pavements and slon?s I of Eighth avenue and the cross streets. Priests now appeared upon the ground, seeking to periorm j.he last office foe-some past praying for, and the little- groups of relatives, children ana brothers, with disordered hair "and dress, and tears and imprecations blended, stooped over the bodies and added to the hideousness of the resnlt. After a little while carts and furniture wagons were impressed by the police, and one alter another the warm but lifeless bodies were laid in these vehicles-the heads toward the tall of the carl-and they moved over to? ward Broad way, and passed the'line of hotels, carrying melancholy and panta wherever they appeared. . . _ ..' The procession kept.1', straight on. down Eighth avenue, cheered and"applauded from 'the houses and feebly hooted ?rom the streets, until at Fourteenth street, it marched to Union Square, where Its reoep?ori was extraordinary. Loud acclaims came from all hotel guests, ? who represented every part of the United States, while lrom Madison Square add from safe distances the mob still hurled occasional stones and bricks, and made fiendish outcries. The Orangemen, girt all round with a wall of I protection, filed around the Worth monument, > and marched down to the Cooper Institute, where it was disbanded. - The Fight at Grace Church. About 12.30 o'clock a* crowd of about one hundred aud flt ty laborers and longshoremen formed In an Irregular procession lu Prince street, and marched out into Broadway. There -waa no mistaking their purpose. .Many of I them were armed with clubs extemporized from packing-boxes and har reis. They were headed by.a.vlllanoua-looklng. Individual, who wore a loog:sklrted broadcloth, coat, and a straw hat. and carried an old cavalry sword. This murderous gang proceeded .quietly and defiantly up Broadway, making no other de? monstration than to call to recognized sympa? thisers who were discovered on the .sidewalk to. j oin them. Their destination and determi? nation were", however, apparent to all the law abiding citizens ot the great thoroughfare, who looked sullenly apd tremblingly on. As they passed Spring and Houston greets, the'crowd that followed them on'either sidewalk was swollen by the raff of lawless wretches that crawl Into Bight on those cor? ners when there ls a prospect of excitement. Pickpockets, gamblers ot the. contemptible grade, prolesshnal thieves, murderers, and every shade- of T?llalos down to the youthful sneak-tbieves, who scent a harvest In every organized opposition to law, swarmed out of I their dens and holes ol Murderers' block. For [ it ls on such occasions that tba noxious and unsHspfected Hie with which every greafcity * teems dares to come Into the light, and law abiding citizens are horrified at an eruption of savages who have no interest wfiatever in the questions at issue, and who are Impelled by no prejudices, but who scent plunder and blood. Drawn into the tide the swell mob had lt all its own way from Houston .street up to Tenth. Citizens were hustled and b?nnetted, pockets were picked, watch chains cut, tradesmen knocked down, and stunned and aghast the .dealers on-'Broadway '.either hastily closed tbelr .doors or retreated to the upper* windows. When jost above Grace Church the procession encountered a detach? ment of police. The.-officers were mounted, and tho men were in Omnibusse?. The crowd was ordered to. disperse. The rabble, headed by its armed ringleader, broke out in 'defiant' | yells. Not a minute elapsed after the order .was given before the police were irr the street, and charging upon the incendiaries'like a whirlwind.-. The riotous leader went down with a cloven sku'i, and his sword .was'left lu the gutter. A few of the bravest of his rowdies stood a moment, and then' fled howling. - Toe argument of locust wai not beyond even their comprehension, and lu five minutes the whole foul crew bad been scattered, and were howl? ing In lull flight back to:their, retreats. A round of applause from thousands of specta- - tators in the windows and on the balconies, -who had witnessed tberout, testified to its. completeness when the street was clear. . An Incident* ~ Before this procession started from Prince street there was one person In lt, a m?re boy, who could not have been over 18,.who made, himself conspicuous bj the most violent lan? guage and action. He flourished a revolver, apd vowed the most fearful oaths that he would have the Stood of an Orangeman before night. Half frantic with excitement bis Blenderframe j. and freckled face were seen flying through the crowu as he Incited his fellows ic acts ot .vio? lence. When the party started he took lils place io iront, and for a long way marched by the side of the leader with his-pistol in his. hand. an.hour alter the writer ol this came' down the cleared thoroughfare, ..nd was at? tracted lo a crowd at the drug store near Thir? teenth street. Passing through the. knot of I bystanders he came upon the senseless, form of this boy laid, upon aboard. His skull was crushed, and the blood had saturated him-from head to feet. A Borrow-strlck?n crowd-glared at him. Ode f them said it was always so; the Innocent ?ad to suffer for the guilty. An-. other remarked that lt was rough ta see a hoy killed by a policeman's" club, and a third ven? tured the assertion that the victim hadn't any? thing to do with lt. Laie.it-By Telegraph. ^ - NKW YORK, July 17; Tt has transpired that two Orangemen were wounded in the line. ? 1 . \, Among important documents bearing upon the causes or action first taken by the div au? thorities, there is a published letter written by. John J. Bond, the Orange leader, to Superin? tendent Kelso, two days beiore the riot, in which he implored that functionary to stop the Orange demonstration, and spare the effusion ol blood. MO.NTUT NIGHT, July 17. Resolutions are pending before the police commissioners lorblddlng the streets to all processions-, military and funerals. An effigy of Governor. Huffman was found hanging in the 12th ward, Brookhn, this morning. MEXICAN CLAIMS. TT.^-JO. . WASHINGTON, Ju?y 17. The united States Mexican Commission de? cides favorably on the claims for property taken by the Republic, and unfavorably lor property takeu.by Maximilian. The commis? sion also decides favorably - on oontracts with the Republic. There is no decision yet re gardlug Mexican bonds held by Americans. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The steamship America, at San Francisco from China, brings no. details of the last fight with the Coreana. The America's cargo is valued at $2.500.000, which is unprecedented at any American port. - Butler announces himself a.candldate for Governor of Massachusetts. -Buller s readiness to accept the governor? ship ol'Massachusetts meets with an nnfavora bje response from the Boston Journals. . -It ii slated that the interest of the late H. J. Ra, :ond In the New York Times, about one-third ol the property, has been bought by the otber owners lor $375,000. THE BALTIMORE BORGIA. LATEST ASPECTS OF TETE GREAT POISONING MYSTERY. The Willow Wharton's Examination The Purchase of Poison-Disinterring the Kerna ins of her Son-A Detective Declining Mrs. Wharton's Hospi? tant jr. (From the Baltimore Gazette, nth.] ?AB the detalis'of the alleged poisoning by Mrs. Wharton, of "Hamilton Place," become more generally known, the Interest of the public grows more speculative and sensational. Mr?. Wharton ls still in strict custody, and the ?yes ot ever watchful detectives observe every movement at her residence, and their ceaseless vigils are directed to her at all hours. Much comment -has been made upon the conduct of the authorities in allowing Mrs. Wharton to r?main at her residence, and ft 1B proper to state that on account ot representa? tions of her health the officers of the law have considered lt due to a sense of humanity to refrain from enforcing her imprisonment until the grand Jury shall have decided on her case. To-morrow" morning at 10 o'clock tbe grand Jury will meer, and the testimony lor tbe State wjllbe laid bet?re them. THE PURCHASE OF THE* POISON. . It ls well known that Mrs. Wharton pur? chased sixty grains ol tartar emetic of Messrs. Gosman & Go., on the 26th of last month, two days previous to the death of General Ketch um. Her family physician," Dr. Richard Mc? sherry, of the University of Maryland, avers that he had prescribed the use.ot' it lu plasters for her in quantities of twenty grains ata time. Mrs. Wharton' so informed Mr. A. A. Kleinschmidt, the cleric of Messrs. Gosman & Co., at the time she procured the emetic' ' FRESH SUSPICION'S. . Among Hie many rumors which have been circulated,in reference to the unhappy lady Is one to the effect that she has been suspected of having poisoned ? Mr. Edward Wharton, a cousin of her husband, and also his daughter, . both of'whom died at her residence in this city In 1867;- The Washington Star has inter? viewed ah old acquaintance of the lamlly, who says the daughter had consumption for about a year previous t"> her death. In the w'nfcjr of 1867 she went to Baltimore on a. visit, and while there caught a severe cold, inducing pneumonia and ending in death/ To hts personal knowledge she had had eight hem? orrhages prior to her visit to Baltimore. The father died about two weeks before his daugh? ter, pf what disease he djd not know, but he had never before heard any intimation of foul play, and bellevdd such Intimation unjust. ' It was reported yesterday that the officers disinterred on last. Wednesday night the re-> mains of Mrs. Wharton's son, who was burled in Ap.'it, 1870, at Norristown, Pennsylvanla? for thu purpose of analyzing his stomach in search of poison The opinion of cherqlsts ls, that traces ot tartar emetic'can be discovered in the remains even at this date,1t it was admin; lstered. Her SOD, Major Henry Clifton Whar? ton, was insured on the 18th of Varch, 18.70, and died on the 8th ot the following month; twenty-one days after he had obtained policies for large amounts. He was considered a first class risk, but Jocularly remarked to some of hts friends, "I have Insured my lite and got? ten my death warrant." . Tea GUARDED HOUSE. ' Mrs. Wharton's house, No. 263 Eutaw street, Is a cosy little cottage, which stands back from the street about twenty feet. In tte front yard the summer roses are blooming In full fragrance. The flowers and shrubbery and the green lawn give such an air of repose that lt Is almost Impossible to Imagine, that a great crime'could be associated with the place. In front of the cottage ls an. iron portico into which the parlor windows open. The entrance is from a porch at the side. Mrs. Wharton bas tbe*llberty of the whole house. There were a few call?is yesterday and last night .When? ever a carriage drives up to the gate it creates a flutter tn the whole neighborhood, shutters are furtively opened, curtains are drawn aside, and nearly every window has. an Inquisitive lace half concealed behind the lattice, trying to find something either to enlarge or .diminish the'wonder In the appearance of the people who visit the house. Two'visitors, appearing oa a fl ne summer afternoon, both taken suddenly III, the arrival of the physicians, their constant attendance for four days thereafter, the eombre hearse which bore away the one stranger th the early twilight, while the other was tenderly , lifted Into a carriage and driven td his home: the appearance of the marsha! of police and his deputy, followed DJ. a squad of detectives, who remained as sentinels at the doors-no. wonder that the 'curiosity of the neig nb ru oder was stirred to Hs profoundest depths. A WONDERING CROWD.. Last night* the pavement and streets oppo? site- MTS. Wharton's- .residence. ,.was; literally blocked up by a crowd of xurlous and eager observers, and the aid -Ofthe police" was fotmd necessary to remove them.' Numbers of per? sons, however, constantly passed and repassed the house up to a late hour, but ?could obtain no. view of the inmates, who remained'closely within doors, and the detectives and police officers on duty at the time refused to gratify depraved curiosity by answering the numer? ous searching questions which were in some cases loudly propounded to them. The detec? tives are, however, determined not to be out? witted, and last night Detective Greentree^in his zealous watchfulness, pulled the goatee and mustache of a gentleman visitor, who was passing out rapidly, and. whose -countenance could not be distinctly sean in the dim light, in order to satisfy himself that his facial odom-, menta were ''correct." -?' . It ls also ' related of the detectives that on Wednesday evening, though sorely tempted by a collation-prepared by direction of the tn- , mates of the house, positively refused to par? take of a Ungenerous hospitality. The police? men on duty are said also to steadily decline such favors. INDICTMENT OF THE ACCUSED. A Balttmore telegram of Saturday says: lu the Criminal Court of Baltimore City, to-day, Judge Gllmer presiding, the grand Jury-came in a little after two o'clock with two present? ments against Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wharton. The first for feloniously, wilfully and ol malice aforethought, killing and murdering General William Scott Ketchum, "United States army, by administering tartar emetic or some other poisonous .drug, on*or about June 28th, 1871. The second presentment ls for attempting-the murder of Eugene Van Ness by administering poison, about .the same time. There were,witnesses before the grand,jury, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene- Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. H. Snowden, Dr. P. C. Wil? liams, Dr. S. C. Chew, Dr. Aiken, professor of chemistry University Maryland, and General B. G. Bryce, Paymaster-General, ?. 8. A. The grand jury was composed of some of the lead? ing and most Influential citizens of B-Jtlmore, one being a prominent -State senator. As the' . case ls not bailable, the sheriff will take Mrs. Wharton in custody .this afternoon. It has produced intense excitement in this city. . A CURIOUS CANDLE.-An -invention was in? troduced into this country from Russia .by Cassius M. Clay, late minister to that govern? ment, which ls rapidly coming info favor here. It is a perpetual candle, and really seems to be worthy Of the name. The. candle consists of a small brass tube, within whloh ls placed a olose fitting wick soaked with kerosene. The tube is screwed into a candlestick, and rita In? side another .tube, made of white china, and simulating closely a candle in appearance, the whole taking a look o? an ordinary candle and candlestick. By heating the top of the brass tube the kerosene-soaked wlok generates gas and gives a flue blaze through a number ot small apertures in the end of .the tube.- A good light for Ave hours is, It ls said, furnished thns for the cost of one cent. This ls cer tai nly both simple and economical and would seem to obviate many of the dangers and objections to the use of kerosene. It could easily be made useful in railway cars, and for hotel use ? ould seem to be the cheapest and most prac? tical form of lamp. The expense for either candle or oil wouid be much less than that of any lamp now in use. while lt would form a desirable article for addition to the hardware trade. -Fran Phllliplna Mangelsdorf is the first female apothecary In Prussia. She had to un? dergo a rigid examination before the govern? ment censors of the province ot Pomerania. ! THE LATEST KETTS FROM EUROPE. Great Fire and Lons of Iiife at Rheims-' | An EmlgratioB Meeting Broken' T/p ' In London-Shipwreck and Logs of I Li fe-Spain Determined to Hold Cubar? | ' Tbe Fight in Cona-Cholera In Po? land. : PARIS, July 17. The court-martial for the trial of the Com? munists commenced to-day. The Avenir says Thiers has written to the Pope a vague letter premising dlplomatlc'sup port if the other powers J oin France. A great Are was occasioned in Rheims yes? terday by tbe explosiono! a quantity of petro? leum. Fifty persons rare killed and wound? ed by-the explosion, aid many buildings in thefbusiness portion of the city were burned. ; The official journal stetes that the explosion In the works of.St. Maur was accidental.' Six' persons were* killed and thirty wounded. LONDON, July 1" The police of London dispersed a-meeting In Hyde Park, the object of which was promotion of emigration from the United Kingdom. This action was rendered nepessary by the noise and confusion incident ti the proceedings. The chief of police, of Dublin died yesterday from wounds received a few days since, at the hands of a supposed Fenian. The murderer was arrested. ; ' The ship Nahmon. front Bombay, foundered in the Indian OceafE Thirty lives were lost. The Spanish Cortes passed a resoIve#hoId Cuba at any cost.. In consequence of the war discussion the Spanish Cabinet will dissolve and ? radical ministry will be formed. * The Coreana claim that after the ship Gene? ral Sherman was wrecked the crew committed murder and piracy, and vere executed under tbe forms of law. It ls officially announced that the Asiatic cholera has appeared in soveral,places In Po? land. _ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ? WASHINGTON, July 17. According to the reviled census.?able, the population In the Statesand organized Terri? tories ls as follows : Whites 33,581.630; colored 4,879.323; Indian 25 723; Chinese 63,196;' Japan? ese 55-total 38.519,987. . Commissioner Parker bas resigned the office because, he. alleges, the action of Congress has reduced Its duties to mere clerkships. The I President, In accepting (he resignation, lands Parker's honesty and interest In behalf of his race. Tad Lincoln ls dead. ' ... Commander Wm. Mitchell ls dead. The grand jury Indicted James Dell and White, respondents, Tinier and Kirby, tele? graphers, for contempt gi Senate. Mr. .Tinder, manager or the office here, refused to surren-. I der messages; and Mr. Kirby, who was In charge of the office, refused to give Informa? tion regarding- the time of filing, by whom, and whose manuscript. . Commissioner Pleasaaion has approved of the LauBburg rectifying apparatus. Boutwell to-day relerred back to Pleasant ton the New Tork Central Railroad case for adjustment, without regard to the company's appeal. Pleasanton will allow considerable* I time for the company to present their bonds and other official statements in support of their claims of abatement. THE STORM KING ON THE RAMPAGE. Nsw YORK, July 17. Yesterday's Btorm blew a six thousand pound bell from a one hundred and thirty feet tower. A falling tree crushed a carriage in Filth, avenue. A yacht was capsized in the bay, and a man drowned; . A brig was struck by lightning. The streets were flooded and chimneys blown down. A-, three year old child was drowned from a capsized boat.'' VINELAND, MD., July 17. A fearful tornado, with thunder, lightning and rain, passed over this place yesterday. The Episcopal Church, two railroad depots, and several bouses -were prostrated. No lives lost. . V 'ST. Lotus, July 17. Yesterday the mercury ranged from a 100 to a 105. There were three fatal sunstrokes. A mab and a woman were killed by light? ning which struck a noose Inst. Joseph, Missouri. CINCINNATI, All/17. Farmer "Near, of Norwold; was killed by lightning from an almost cloudless sky NEW YORK. July 17. William B. Oakley and many other promi? nent firemen- In inls city were killed by light? ning this morning. THE NE OR O KU-KLUX IN NORTH CAR? OLINA. WILMINGTON, N. C., July'17. In Robeson County, this morning, Lowry, and his baud of negro, outlaws waylaid and killed Daniel Murdoch McLean, a prominent citizen,, .and Hugh McLean, his brother, a youth drily 13 years old. They also ' wounded Archibald McCollom. These parties W.ere. riding along the public rood In a buggy, and* were fired on from a thicket In the woods. A fearful state ot terror exists among the women and children in - Robeson County; The sheriff I bas a posse of 150 men in the field, but his efforts thus far have been utterly fruitless. THE-RACES AT SARATOGA. SARATOGA, July 17. Oysterman won the first-time 4-.04?:Jno, Daniels won the second-time 1.19J, and Mary Stark won the third-time 3.45. THE WEATHER THIS DAT. WASHINGTON, July 18. Th? condition ls favorable for local storms to-night from ? Missouri to Tennessee. The threatening weather, with rain,' "will .probably extend during the night over the Carolinas'-1 with severe-local storm. Pleasant weather will probably continue from the lower lakes to the Atlantic. The low barometer in the ex? treme northwest will probably extend to Lake Huron Tuesday evening, with local storms west of Lake Michigan. .Yesterday's Weather Reports of the Signal Service. U. S. A.-4.47 P. BI. Place.of Observation. Augusta. Baltimore. Boston. Buffalo, ir. v:... Charleston..... Cheyenne, w. T. Chicago. cincinnati........ Cleveland. Corinne, Utah... Detroit. Duluth, Min. Indianapolis.... . R> \ West, Fla... Knoxville, Tenn. Lak?Clry. (Tia.: Memphis. Tenn Milwaukee, Wis. Medic. Nashville. New London, ct. New Orleans_ New York.". Omaha. Neb.... Oswego, N. Y.... Philadelphia. Pittsburg, Pa.... Purri inri. Me.... Rochester, N. Y. san Francisco.. Savannah. St. Louts. St Paul. Minn.. Toledo. O. WaHhington.D.c. wuminKt'on.N.C. Norfolk. Lynchburg.. eaven worth.... Cape Ma-....... Mt. Washington. B 0 S c> 29.75 20.84 29.57 29.72 29.03 29.19 29.91 -.9.94 29.89 .'9.45 29.80 29.83 .J9.8 30.11 29.84 29.91 29 86 29.69 29.94 29 88 29.SS 3'J.01 29.7S 29.-2 29.67 29.79 29.9a 29.61 29.71 29.93 29 85 2S.83 29.90 29.841 .?9.TT, 29.79 29.73 20.78 29.89 29.76 29.83 w s NW vw sw Cm >E NE rv* w w i y H SW SW .JW ?iE N'W . E NW NW SW NE w sw tv sw \W sw w VB w >av s - w Cm s B sw NW Fresh. Fresh. Fn-ah. fresh. Gentle. Pres hi' Gftntle. Gentle. Fresh. Gentle. Fre-h. Light. Light, Gentle. Cen tie. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Brisk. Gentle. . Fresh.' . 3? Light. Gentle. Brisk. OHi.tle. Gentle. Light. Fresh. Prer.lv Ugh;. Gentle. Gentle. Brisk. Gentle. rtir'ng. Fair. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair, l.t. Rain Fair.. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. Fair. Lt.Rain Fair. Fair. Fair. Tnr'ng. .air. Fair. Fair. Oloudy. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Fair. Faix*?' Fair:* Oloudy. Fair. Fair. Hazy. . Clear/ Cloudy. A SINGULAR^ PROCEEDING. Carions Case pf Negro Just Ice-Trial hy . Jury a la' Mode d'Afrique-Thirty. . nine Well Laid on-So' Ku-ZClox Need Apply. > [FBOK OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] GRAHAM'S, 8.*C., July 16. I write you ad account of a semi-judicial transaction which took place about three miles and a half from this place on Saturday last, 16th Instant, at Sojourn er's mill. One Smart Loyd, colored, obtained posses? sion of a bushel of corn from Sojourner'a mill in not exactly an orthodox manner; and on being accused of the theft, first denied it^ but afterwards "acknowledged the corn." He" was threatened with the terrors of a trial justice, and in order to prevent Tila punish? ment by the. law,' he one: ad to be tried by a Jury ot his peers, and to submit to whatever award they agreed upon. His proposition was accepted, and he selected the following men and brethren as Jurymen to -try the case: March Sojourner, Abraham Walker, Lewis Felder, Jeff Wright, Toby Sojourner and Alfred Hoyleton. The facts of the case beingdulymade known to the Jury, they retired under an umbrageous pak to delib?rate what they should'do lu the ' matter. After consultation they decided thar, in their opinion, the said Smart Lloyd be allowed to receive forty lashes,, save one, to be there and then laid od; to whlch^he afore? said Smart Lloyd agreed. The names ot the |ury were then put Into a hat, and' Smart drew to sea' who should wallop, him. He selected Abraham Walker,. (a lett-uanded blacksmith) who, procuring a hickory of regu? lation size, proceeded then and there to lay the aforesaid forty stripes, save one, upon the person of Smart Lloyds which he did to the satisfaction ol all concerned,'except the said Smart, whom he made smart in more than one place before he finished, the castigation. I write you-thls plain account -of the afore? said transaction, to prevent any stupid reporta of "Ku-Kluxlsm" that may be raised for politi? cal capital out of this affair. The culprit and. all concerned in the affair are colored men; and all (with the exception of Smart) are respectable hard-working men, who don't want, too much law, and took this method ot settling the matter without putting the county to any expense. T. J. TSE ?tlOT AT . REE FES VILLE--NO . LIVES LOST. ?* .. """"* Colonel E. L. Matin, B. N. G., the commis? sioner who was sent to the scene of the late battle by the Governor, publishes* the results of hils observation in the Columbia Union, of Saturday. He says: About three months ago a Mr. Blount, of North Carolina, came to Reeves ville, on the Bouth Carolina Railroad, about fifty miles north of Charleston, bringing* with- him eight or ten men to make and ship shingles to Charleston. Among them were two miserable scamps by the name of John Alexander and C. Bllzard, who, from the first amused, them? selves by whipping, kicking and threatening the Uvea of all the colored men 'they found In the village, in squads of one, two and tour men, often drawing' their revolvers and run* lng them through bouses and across lots into tue woods, until they were afraid to come to the village on Saturday to get their supplies for the next week. 'On last Saturday, July 8, they came in in large squads, all armed with guns, pistols .Or clubs,-'saying that if any of their number were beat, or their lives threatened by those North Carolinians, some of them would" get hurt; that they were ' bound to defend themselves. Mr. Blount told his men that they bad better let those colored men alone or they would get Into trouble. This admonition,'however, was not heeded, and about 10 o'cl ock-uf night they, "mustered their forces and moved quietly"on the water-tank, sheds, Ac, on the Sooth Caro? lina Railroad, which was a strong position and had been selected by the colhred men. When within about eight or ten-rods of the colored-, stronghold, the North Carolinians fired several shots at Charles Moss, one of the - negroes, wounding him slightly in the head I ana foot.-He ran In and. reported himself, shot, and-at that moment' his friends fired some fifty rounds, wounding four ot.the ene? my, viz: John Walters, tn the groin and thigh,, badly: Joseph Williams, in the.legs, bad? ly; E. J. Griffith, in the legs, badly; John Alex? ander, tn'the hand and breast badly, though he ran three miles before be fell. Die wounded are all-ot the attacking party, and are getting along well. Mr. Blount told me last night when" I left there that the doc? tor thought that they .would all get well. - Mr. Blount also said that John Alexander and C. Bllzard were wholly ..to blame tor the. riot. The negroes say the native white feen of Col-: leton County have dealt fairly with them, and that no bad feeling ever existed In the neigh? borhood until these ruffians came here. POPPING'THE QUESTION, How this Cheerful Wont Is Done in ' Novels. . From an article In the London Saturday Re? view on this absorbing question we quote as to different methods: ' THE FLEA OF LONG ACQUAINTANCE. Of all the pleas, we'think that of long ac? quaintance ls tho most discouraged by fiction, irom Dumbiedikes downward. When Jeanie Deans is obliged to be explicit with her extra? ordinary lover, "I love another man better than you, and I canna marry.yo," his astonish? ment is quite natural. ' "Another man better than me, Jeanie ! How ls that possible, wo? man ? ye hae kenned me sae long ?" ' Dum bledlkes had read no novels. He could not therefore, understand why habit should not "work the same results on both sides. Jeanie even, -for the same reason, thought the argument plausible. Instead of confuting she accepted it ' "Ay, -but Laiard, I kenned bim langer."; It ls this long acquaintance which at once makes John? ny Eames such a persevering suitor and renders his.case hopeless. He cannot understand the force of a sudden laney, and expects to supersede it. . In fact however, lt he had come newly upon the scene he might nave'bad some chance, but Lilly had known him long* enough to be familiar, and lt wouldn't do. She no longer cares for the other man, but he has shattered her .as a tree is shattered by a storm. "It .ls no longer a tree," she says, "but a fragment." He argues, "Then be my fragment" "No, dear, it cannot be." Perhaps long acquaintance and a readi? ness to be made use ot .and to put up with fragments induces contempt, as in the case ol Major Dobbin a, d lils Amelia. The man who falls into Tool's vein, and treats his own .time, feelings and exertions as "of.noconsequence," will not be accepted lill the romance ot.'.llfe-ls exhausted. / HOW TOUXG GUPPY PROCEEDED. . Do our readers recall Mr. Guppy, the attor? ney's clerk in "Bleak House," whose delicate attention to his mother's habits does him so much honor ? As a happy blending 'of the real and ideal, his proposal deserves quoting at length, though it mens with so chilling a return from the object of his passion: "My cresent salary, Miss Summereon, at Henge & Carboy's, Is two' pounds a week. My mother has a Utile property, which takes the form o? a small life annuity. She le eminent? ly calculated for a mother-in-law. She has her fallings, as who has not; but I never knew her to do it when company was present at which time you may. freely trust her with wine, spirits, or mali liquors. Hiss Summer son, in the mildest laugnsye, I adore you. Would you be- so kind as ta allow me (as I may say) to file a declaration-to make an offer 7" Mr-. Guppy went down on his knees. I said, "Getup from that ridiculous position immediately' sir, or you will oblige me to ring the bell. " THE STRAIGHTFORWARD OFFKR. But, after all, the main use of this class of reading is in the van scope and field it opens ?6 the intelligent inquirer-the Immense varie? ty of alternaSves. whether tor warning or-'ex,-' ample, which the pages of fiction hold out; for every lover lu fiction furnishes material for one or the other. The unbounded choice is the thing, directed by that Insight into character and temperament which it ls the high office of the novelist to instill.' Thus the use of the word "wife" Indicates the straightforward offer. It pleases simple women. "Anne ThompBODv will you.-bejny wife?" .is the ^cbn-' ventlonal Quaker's first word of lovemaking. She eave ''Yes^'alid the.thing Issettled. Also' lt ls effective where the advantage of wealth or position ris on the gentleman's- 8la>. "Of course, Grace," eald. Major Grantley, "you,1 'know why I am here?" He paused; 'and then remembering that he had no right \o expect an answer to such a -question, Ce continued: .'I have come here, dearest Grace, to ask yon to be my wife.*' But there Is a confident | abruptness In this form'that will not do* ander reversed circumstance*, In . opposition to this, some women are to he approached with timid, distant entreaty, as Tito to Romola: "If you wlir only let me say I love you-It you will- only think-me' worth lobing-a ilttle." Then there ls the manly offer of heart and j band, which ls perhaps of alt the modes'the mo?t taken for granted by the o?tsldeuntbluk Ing world. 'There ls my hand,*' say Lucius Mason to Sophia Earnlval. "There is my hand,*' says she, as they stand holding one another palm*to palm. He quite honest; she only able. to reach the pitch Of half honesty. Some times more point ls made of the shape, and quality, and action ot the hands; thus Felix I Graham offers his brdad right .hand. "It you can taK? it, you cannot doubt 'my heart goes with it,*? and the timid Madeline says- not a word, nor does she lilt her eyes from the ground, but very slowly she lalsee ber little Fand and allows her soft-, slight fingers, etc. SAM WELLES IS THE MODEL AFTKa. ALL. The subject ia too full-full to overflowing I -for connected discussion' witnin bur* limits. J We can bnt touch here and there- upon some-1 of its Innumerable beads. The question--of I letters, for instance! - But here ic must be owned that fiction has not sb much the ad? vantage' over fact as in-hand-to-hand en? counter. Perhaps the whole matter of a love letter Is condensed In 8am Weller's valentine: '.Before I see-you I thought all1 womeai alike.; but now Lfind what a softheaded, Incredulous turnip!must have been, for there -ain't any? body like you, though I like you. better than nothing at all." WHERE 13 THE CHAMPION* TYPE-BETTER NOW? L Montreal paper ot Tuesday last says:. "At a :ypr-setting match held In Le Nouveau Monde office, last Thursday-- , evening', between Al? phonse Barrette- and Alphonse Mond?n,, the"* r iofmer set 2038 ems and.tho latter 1944 ems in an hoar. The measure, type .and copy were" similar to those used-at-the match held throughout Canada and the United States on the 10th of May last. The best done then was by .George' Arensburg, of Philadelphia, who composed 1822 -ems and .received the cham-' plonshlp prize from the International Union. ! The two yoting French -Canadians above men? tioned bave now surpassed, bim, and have proved their superior swiftness, so far.overl the croit on this continent -About fifty per- [ sons were present at the match referred to. The proofs of the contestants were re markably clean. * . 1 ? ?."?<" .? .. EMANCIPATION IN BRAZIL.-A test vote on the government emancipation measure re? sulten In a.governm?nt rictory; tlie^ote beltfg 63 to .35, only eight deputies .being absent. The vote was nominal, and lt showed that the strength of the opposition to emancipatory legislation comes mainly from the two pro vinces" ?? 2?0 de Janeiro and Minas-Ge raes. - A considerable Dumber of private emancipations' 'have been reported lrom various parts, of the empire, including one of some one hundred': lddlvlduajh,. '_' . j&iaullaneim: SSE L L '- S L-l S T?" FLOWERS FROM THE UPPER ALPS.wUh a Glimpses of tneir Homes, superbly illustrated with chromo lithographs, folio. $12 60. ; Tbe Arts in the Middle Ages, and at the Period of the Renaissance. By Paul Lacroix, Curator-of . the Imperial Library or the Arsenal, Paris. Illus? trated with nineteen chromo-lithographie prints, and upward of four hundred engravings on wood. $12, > specimens of the Drawings of the Ten-Masters, with descriptive letter-press and twenty photo? graphs, 4to, handsomely bound.. SIC Songs of Home, with thirty-six illustrations .by Fenn, Hennessy, Griswold, Ac, and eight auto- j .graphs, uniform witt."Songs of Life.?' "Kath ri?a,!? "Bitter-sweet," &c, doth,, full gilt. $6. - : .Marvels of Glass-Making. By A. Sauzay. - Wi th, j, pnxty-seven illustrations en wood, and ten auto- .1 type conlea of the beat examples In the South Ken? singtonMuseum. $0. Wonders of Italian Art. By Louis VI ardor. With . ten autotypes and thirty engravings, clow. $8. Wonders of Painting. Of, the Spanish, French, Englisla and Flemish Schools. By M. Vlardop. I with, .numerous .antptype and wood-cat lutisrra tions, cloth.-gdt. te. ' . '. 1S~: .<,? ?The Wondera ot Engraving. By George Du plessis. With thirty-four fine woodcuts sud ten photograph reproductions m autotype, illustrative j of the varions stages of the art of engraving, from the-earllest times to the present, ts. illustrations of the Life of Mart!n'Luther. En? graved inline after original paintings by Labou-. chere, with letterpress. BvRev. Merle D'Aublgne. Twelve pictures m folio.- $6. The Birth, and Childhood of ocr Lord Jeans Christ. Meditations selected from the works er Augustine, Chrysostom, coBln, Hall, Calvin. Ac, wlrn twelve photographs?fter Da Vinci, RaffaeUe, Murillo, Guido, Deiaroche, Ary Scheffer, and other masters, 1 vol., illuminated cloth, extra gilt. ss. Library ?? ?~v?7 tzi ?onj, Being, a choice' selection from the best poets, with introduction by Wm. Conen Bryant. Handsomely illustrated I VOL, 8V0. $6. ... . .?? ...'..--.*" . The Song of the Sower.' By Wm. Cullen Bryant, Illustrated with forty-two engravings by the best artists, 4to, cloth, gilt. $5. . .? Rustic Adornments, for .Homes of Taste, with nine eolored plates and two hundred and thirty/ wood engraviugs,.l vol., Svo, cloth, gilt. $9. Miss Kiirudnsegg and her Precious Leg; A Gold? en Legend. By Thomas Hood. Illustrated by : sixty exquisite etchings from drawings by Thomas Secuomne, R. A., in characteristic cloth binding. ?7 60. ..#'?. Illustrations to Goethe's Faust, Thirteen de ' signs in Silhouette, by Paul Eonewka. The English text from Bayard Taylor's new translation, 1 vol., 4to. $4. ? ' Mangln-The Desert World. Translated from the French, with add lt .on s and emendations. One very handsome vol, royal svo., with one hundred and sixty superb illustrations. $8. Mangln-The Mystery of the Ocean. Translated 'from the French, with additions and emendations. One very handsome vol., foy al 8vo., with one hun? dred and thirty superb illustrations; $6. Mlchelet-Th? Bird: its History, Habits and Usefulness. One handsome vol.,' royal 8vo., with two bundred and ten superb Illustrations by G taco melli. $0. " Figuier-Earth and Sea. From the French ef Louis Flgnler.- Illustrated with two hundred and flfty engravings. One handsome vol., royal avg. $S. Ecclesiastical Art In Germany during the Middle Ages. By Professor Lubke. Illustrated with one ' hundred-and eighty-four engravings, 1 yoL, 8vo. $9 Library or Wondera, Illustrated with one thou? sand beautiful illustrations. ' The series consista of: Wonders of the Human Body"; The Sublime In Nature; Intelligence of Animals; Thunder and Lightning; Bottom of the sea; Wonders of the Heavens; kalian Art; Architecture; Glasamalclng; Lighthouses and Lightships; Wonders of Pom peu ; Egypt 3300 Tears Ago; The Sun; Wonders of Heat; Optical Wonders: Wonders of Acoustics; Wonder lui-Escapes; Bodily 'Strength ard Skill; Balloon Ascents; Great Hunts. The volumes may be.pur? chased separately at $160. Etchings by John Leech, containing illustra? tions or "Jack Brag," "Christopher Tadpole" and .H-cior O'Halloran," one VOL. folio. - SS. M?nchhausen-Adventures du Baron de M?nch? hausen. Traduction' nouvelle par Gautier Ala. Illustr?es par Gustave Dore. . also, a large and choice collection of the newest Juvenile and Toy Bpoks^ . _decl9 HASKELL'S ELECTRIC OIL. AND HASKELL'S CARBOLIC CANCER SALVE, For sale nv . V - ' - DR. E. BAER, may 2.' . .131'Meeting street. SIB JAMES CLARKE'S FEMALE PILLS. These PILLS have long been used -both in Great Britain and this country, and are the best of their kind in the market. ' " .' Poraale ny . DB, H. BAER, sfpr22 No.-131 Meeting-street gPONGES! SPONGES! Just, rec -Wed anne assortment BATHING SPONGE. ' * Carriage sponge .?' ?- ' . . Toilet Sponge . Surgeon's Sponge, Ac, Ac. For sale by DB. H. BAER, mayis _No. 131 Meeting street. FINE FRENCH EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. . \ LUBING, ."' ~ ORIBIS', MODiLLRROK'S, Ac. For sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, by DB. H. BASK, may25 No. 131 Meeting street il?r^HB.STATE OF SO?TH- .(Xl^S^ . NA,; ORANGEB?KO COUNT?.-In the TrUtf-JtUJ tjce's ?oort^W?LIAM .H. BARTOH, (Bearer) Plaintif ?gainBt T. ADDISON ifol?HY^rl^ea daot-Sus^nsVIoi* ?Money -J^^Deaj??id^fj?bii pl'?lnt iretASrv?i] ? ., **-y-~ ' To T. ADDISON MT^P^jDetanAift in ttls ac .tlon: You are. hereby summoned ana. required, to be and ap pear 'bel ore THOMPSON :H. "COO KB, Esq., a Trial Justice in hud fdr the County and State aforesaid, on the twenty-eighth day of Au? gust, jail, at io o'clock in the forenoon, at' his Office in the Town of Ora??ebar|? In the'county and*Stateaforesaid, to answer the Cornplilatof the Pialni ! rr In 6hls ac tion, which ls area ' lc Se office of the-sald.xrW?nsttce.*" * r '?' If you fall "to answer the Complaint aforesaid, at tho time and place above mention ec., th e plaintiff will Bav? Judgment agalart you for the sum or firty dollars,with interest af ?he rattrof one ami 0D3 half per centum per manrh^ from.; toe twenUethday of December, Anno DonrmYl370, and for the costs of this acuon. ;}??'?$fa?ft Har?uT?'At?rn^a. . Dated atOrangeburg, S. ?.V?nneg8,' ?8T??.V Wlt n?semyha?fr?ndvw?a. T.iH. WOi^j??'S'l^ r. .-rr^i JusaW. -, ????? fr To^the Defendant T.'ADDISON MURPHY: Take . notice that the sommena In tala action, of which, the foregoing ls a copy, was flied in the o?Jce or THOMPSON Hi'-'0(?Ifi^aq^;-Mar'J^?C9a6 Orangeburg, m the state of^athCaroH^on the thirteenth day of Ja]*-,*?*! * ?PSffiVg Mri ?-! KLAJtA-blfe?;^ . Plaintiff .'a Attorneys, : Jalvrr-meBnaiehstr^'OTa?gebuqr^SfK?. ?S- THE STATE OV^?TS'J3j6t?0E?^ NA, 0 P. ANGEBURO OOUNTY-In the Trial Jot?ce'S Court,-LEO PO LB LOUIS, ^latatiri,':^??tt^?t!r? ADDISON MURPHY, Defend an (^Waunona foe Money Demand-toompishit'not'-aemd.] . " To T. ADDISON. MURPHY, Defendant .in thia action: You ate herebyts?mmoned anilrequired to be and appear before THOMPSON Z. COOKE, E?q., a Trial Justice ta and. for the Oobjatr-*iand State ^aforesaid, on the' twenty .eighth day". vi Angas'., 1871, at IO o'clock in the"?oreaQo?ijit"'bls office, in the Town or Orangeburg, in the guilty and State aftreaaid,. toAniwer^^apw?Por - LEOPOLD I/GUIS, the Plaintiff ta. thla ac^on, which ls flied ta tte office or the said ?rial JoB UcV .. . ' -pi'-?-' * ? .";lf;?r:" If yon fall to answer tho compIatot afor^e*ldr at the ttaie and-placc atove'mentioned, ".?8 ' Plaintiff will take ja'dgment^agamst you'for the sam of sixty-two douars, together with the <50rts; of the action. * * i^???$$?& 17LAB A DIBBLE, PlaJnUfTs A^qi??. Dated at Orangeburg. S. (Tfjurib 3?, ITO, .Wit* ness my band and seaL ': ' * r' ? . - . -.T^ODOa^fej^? -, TO the Defend&af, T.*ADDI??*N' MTTBPB^?fl?ke notice that the summons tat'htsictlon^-oT^h^oh the foregoing ls a cosy, was-flied ta the office of THOMPSON H. COOKIE, ?Sq., Trftl JMtSa, at Orangeburg, ta the County cf Oraogeburg, ta; the Stateof South Oarollaa;~on the "t3^rj&Bgp^?%. July, 1871. . .rZUtRA-IMBBI^:^; PlatatlffaAtWrn?yM julyn-mc . .. !.'. 'bra>jeb*D^K1Diy. pp* THE STAT? OF ;SOOTH,.:OABO LINA, COUNTY OF QEOBXtBTX>TO<^?^vg'r. Common Pieaa.-wiLlJAM;BBY^ BRYCE, partners under.the firm name of .WIL? LIAM BRYCE A CO., plataUffd,' agatast JAMES J. PERKINS, defenoant^Copysnm demand.-[Oomplainlfnot served.]"Vs ' To JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant ta thia ac? tion : Yon are hereby summoned ana required to answer the complaint In thia-actio?, which waa filed ta the offlce'or the Olerk-OI the Court of C?m monTPleas for the said -county, on the ninth day of June, 1871, and to serv^acopj^ on jhe subscriberst at?l^ C., within twenty days aftervUra?e?rloe;:or;thui nommons on yon, excluaiv?i.'of ta ad a j oT'smm.' ". L* you fail to answer this complainswithin* the time aforesaid,: the piatatlflBWOl tate judiment against y ou for, the ?nj?^jflps -hur?|r?l^aaa. ninety-nine 21-100 dollars, ''with interest 'at. tho ?toof serenpetloenfc;*^^ day Of Joly, ?ne 'thousand eight 4??a|RF:?adi; seyehty,and costs.' .' *"'>'!. -^"^ '^ Dated May so,i87i. . '<. - ..v-.i.. WD^?A<]KUpp^ _ Plalntiffij! Attorneys, ^t?rgetp^JkO?-; To the" Defendant JAMES J. PERKINS : Take" notice that the summons in this action, of which, the foregolngis a copy, with complaint aa nexed, .was flied In the office of. the Clerk of the Court or Com moa Pleas, at- Georgetown, li the County .Of Georgetown, and State of South. Carolina, on the ?thiday otJun?,i871. <. x ?. ' . \. WILSON A DOZIER, Plalntiffi?' Attorneys, Oedrgej?w?.;8?0? Jnni9-mS -y-.^.? ? pm* THE STATBkOP SCI?TH CABOLI NA, COUNTY OF GEORGETOWN-Court Of Com? mon Pleas. -HENRY W. DURKEE and JOH?L. MA0FADD1N, Partners under thja.tum.namerio?i HENRY W. DURYEE A CO., Plaintiff*, agalnttr JAMES J. PERKINS, Defendant,-Copy Samd;oui ^or Money Demani-^optaln \ notsserY'<?d.? To JAMES J. PER FUNS, DefendRnt In thia ac? tion: Yon are hereby snmmonea and required to answer the complaint. In this ictlon, whiciuw&a flied ta the office of thetlerk of the Coart-of Com? mon Pleas for the said county, on the -ninth day Jnne, 1871, and to serre a copy of your a nswer on. 'the subscribers at their office, Georgetown, South Carolina, within twenty days siter the seryjoe Cf this summons on yon, exclusive or the day o?ser vlce. if you fan to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will 'take judgment against yon for the som of two hanared and twenty-seven 9S-100 doi ?ra, with interest at the -tate of seven per cent per annum from the fourth day or March, one thousand- eight hundred and seventy, and coats. bated May aotn, 187L ' . WILSON A .DOZ 1ER, Plaintiffs* Attorneys, Georgetown,'8.0. * To the Defendant, JAMES J. PERKINS: Take no? tice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy,.with complaint annexed, waa flied ta the office of the Clerk or nie Court of Com? mon Pleas at Georgetown, in the county ot ? Georgetown and State of Sont a carol ina,"on the. ninth day of June, ITO. ' "vT'-' " WILSON A DOZfEB, ' Plalntlflh' Attorneys, Georgetown, S. C. . Junl0-m6 ' .- "; ^BATOHELOB'S HALB DYE.-THIS SUPERB HAIR DYE ls the best in Vie world-per fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneoco. No dlsappointment No ridiculous tints or nnpleaa . ant odor. The genuine W. At B ATC EELOR'S HAIR DYE prod a ces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. ~ Does not stain the skin, bat .leaves the'hair olean, soft and beautiful. The. only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by-ail Drag gists. Factory No. ie Bond street, New York? - - Jan23-mwriyr . >" \ Spool Qlotum. T ? P. C O ATS SPOOL C OTTOS,. We bave In S took "and will ai ways keep an as? sortment of COATS' THREAD fOT sale at New York trade prices. JOHN O. M2LNOR A GO., febU-stnthSmns No. ICS Meeting:street. jTJONEY! HONEY! HONEY ! Fine New Country HONEY, to be-had in quanti? ties to suit purchasers, of DB. H. BARR, may25 No. 181 Meeting street.